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Mia struggles to adjust to life with her mother Teresa, stepfather John, and half-brother Sam in Baguio. She harbors resentment over the death of her father Rene. At the start, she secretly brings home a guitar found in an abandoned house, setting in motion a supernatural thread.

During a party at the Diplomat Hotel, Mia meets Gio, a mysterious young man who always dresses the same. They quickly fall in love, and Gio begins teaching her to play guitar in a park with a girl named Pauline. Mia wakes up later with roses scattered across her bed, hinting at a supernatural connection.

Gio helps Mia confront memories of her father's death and eases her lingering trauma. He defends her from a group of bullies led by Wilmer, reinforcing their growing bond. Mia begins to rely on Gio as a protective presence in her new life.

Wilmer dies in bizarre circumstances following a confrontation with Gio, casting suspicion on Mia and her supposed association with the mysterious boy. Mia and her friends note that Wilmer used her cutter to commit suicide, but she asserts she was with Gio the entire time. The group struggles to reconcile the eerie events with Mia's explanations.

Mia tries to explain her alibi, claiming she spent the evening with Gio. Her friends insist they never saw her with another person and suggest she was talking to herself, making the Gio relationship seem illusory. The tension around her sanity deepens as rumors swirl.

Mia leads her group to the park again, hoping for clarity, and they stumble upon Pauline's grave in a cemetery. The discovery triggers further questioning of Mia's sanity and past trauma. Teresa resolves to reconcile with Mia by clarifying the circumstances of her separation from Rene.

That night, Mia goes to Gio's house to meet his family, only to be met with a chilling coldness. Gio and his relatives reveal themselves as ghosts, forcing Mia to flee in terror. The supernatural revelation marks a turning point in the haunting.

The next day, Mia confronts Gio at the cemetery where he demands that she join him in the afterlife. He threatens to harm those closest to her, starting with her best friend Alvin. Mia's resolve hardens as she realizes the danger Gio poses.

Mia and Alvin meet Quinn, a nun who was Gio's former girlfriend. Quinn explains Gio's turbulent family background and his suicide pact, suggesting this history is what fuels his haunting. Her testimony reframes the haunting as a tragic unfinished business.

John tries to destroy Gio's guitar, triggering Gio's violent backlash. The instrument, tied to Gio's life and death, manifests as a poltergeist that burns John's hand. The family becomes caught in the escalating supernatural conflict.

Overwhelmed, Mia agrees to join Gio in the afterlife and accompanies him toward the Diplomat Hotel. Fr. Abellera, her spiritual advisor, concludes that the hauntings can only stop if Gio's ashes are blessed. He and Sam drive toward Gio's house to perform the exorcism-like rite.

Alvin follows Mia to the Diplomat Hotel and tries to exorcise Gio, but Gio partially possesses Alvin and leads him to self-harm. Fr. Abellera and Sam are tormented by Gio's family as the haunting intensifies. Mia's resolve wavers as she desperately seeks a way to protect her loved ones.

In tears, Mia agrees to die so that her loved ones won't be harmed, and jumps from a ledge. Sam manages to bless Gio's ashes in time, and Gio catches Mia before she falls. The lovers share a final kiss before Gio departs to the afterlife in peace.

Some time after, a garage sale sells Gio's old guitar. A woman handling the instrument hears a string snap and suddenly blood appears on her face, hinting that Gio's presence lingers. The haunting seems to persist in a last, eerie omen.